Results 241 to 250 of about 401,690 (283)
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Control of Mucus Secretion in Airways
Respiration, 2009U, Wagner, P, von Wichert
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Biochemistry of airway mucus secretions.
Federation proceedings, 1981Tracheobronchial secretions are a complex mixture of secretory fluids derived from sources within the lung. Important constituents include the mucous glycoproteins, other secretory proteins, serum proteins, lipids, salts; water makes up 95% of mucus by weight. These secretions form two phases at the epithelial surface: a mucous gel and an aqueous layer
T F, Boat, P W, Cheng
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The control of airway mucus secretion.
European journal of respiratory diseases. Supplement, 1988Airway mucus is essential for the effectiveness of cough and mucociliary transport. Even the resting airway produces some mucus but, under a great variety of threats to airway function, this production increases. A number of mechanisms may be responsible for augmenting secretion; these include reflexes, initiated by nervous receptors in the airways ...
P S, Richardson, A C, Peatfield
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THE RESPONSE OF MUCUS‐SECRETING EPITHELIUM AND MUCUS TO IRRITANTS*
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1963Hans L. Falk +2 more
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MUCUS SECRETION IN FISH—A NOTE*
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1963openaire +2 more sources
CONTROL OF SECRETION OF TRACHEOBRONCHIAL MUCUS
British Medical Bulletin, 1978openaire +2 more sources
The mechanism of mucus secretion by the gallbladder epithelium.
British journal of experimental pathology, 1981The mucus secretory granules in the chief cells of the gallbladder epithelium have been studied. The volume density of the mucus secretory granules were 0.6±0.2%, 1.5±0.4% and 1.1±0.4% in normal fasting rabbits, mice and guinea pigs respectively. Electron microscopic observations suggested that these granules were released from the epithelial cells by ...
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